This Warehouse of Trinkets is a place for Free Internet content, mostly video games and pen and paper RPG material.
There is a weekly review about some item to add to the shelves; and The Storeman will periodically babble at the counter, giving some advise or just thinking out aloud.
Feel free to recommend free content to add to the Warehouse.

Oct 20, 2013

God of Change, Fight the Flicker Finger of Fortune

Another Rogue-like with a new twist. Not only the map and the item distribution are
random, but the actual abilities and behavior of the enemies also are, and they
keep changing as you play.

In this game, you take the
role of a hero trying to defeat the God a Change, a god of Fortune and Luck. If
you want to defeat him, you have to destroy his nexus, the conduct for his
power.

God of Change makes itself
different from the rest by making the monsters change over time. They not necessarily
get better, but more often than not they'll get new power with which to kill
you.

It also uses a behavior
system and lots of information getting powers. The creatures can be
Territorial, Aggressive, Apathic, Cowardly, Friendly or Allied, changing the
way they react to you. And they can also get abilities like a Hive Mind, or
Telepathy, that allows them to get information about you even if they don't
actually see you.

Now, you might want to know
how to defend yourself. Well, first, every time you grab a weapon or armor,
your equipment improves. Then you have both Scrolls and Wands. Scrolls are one
shot magical effects, while wands recharge over time.

And believe me, you’ll need
them. The powerful God of Change can not only change the creatures around you,
but also the very dungeon in which you are.

As always, I'll warn about
the difficulty level. It's pretty high, even for a Rouge-like. But as the game
is also a little short, I think it balances out.

- The Storeman

Disclaimer: I didn’t upload any of the content in the following link. I
have downloaded and checked it as I always do. I have even executed it in my
own computer and did not experience any kind of problems. But I can’t ensure
that it is free of virus and/or malware that my anti-virus programs couldn’t
find. That’s the author’s responsibility.